Claim: This reference asserts that On the registration the subject’s name is James A Wake. It is indeterminable whether the information being considered is Primary (meaning we must assume the informant was not a knowledgeable eyewitness or participant in the event).

The evidence supporting the claim is considered Indirect (meaning the evidence is implied, circumstantial or fails to answer the whole question) when applied to the question of the Name Variation of James A Wake. The Civil War Registration reports that James A Wake registered in the 6th Congressional District in New York

Claim: This reference asserts that Registration Classification 2. It is indeterminable whether the information being considered is Primary, and must be treated as Secondary information.

The evidence supporting the claim is considered Indirect when applied to the question of the Military of James A Wake. The Civil War Registration reports that James A Wake was in the Registration Classification 2, meaning married and over 36 at the time of the registration. (see Registration assertion)

Claim: This reference asserts that James A Wake appeared in the 6th Congressional District Registration record in New York. It is indeterminable whether the information being considered is Primary, and must be treated as Secondary information.

The evidence supporting the claim is considered Indirect when applied to the question of the Registration of James A Wake. The Civil War Registration reports that James A Wake registered for the Civil War Registration in the 6th Congressional District in New York.

From Ancestry.com: This is a collection of lists of Civil War Draft Registrations. There were four drafts between 1863 and 1865, which included 3.175 million records. Historically, the 1863 draft was one of the most tenuous moments in the Union outside of the battles fought on Northern soil. Most of the concern was due to the draft riots that took place in New York in 1863.

These records include 631 volumes of registries and are basically lists of individuals who registered for the draft. The records are split into two different classes, Class I are those aged 20-35 as well as those 36-45 and unmarried. Class II is everyone else that registered.

Claim: This reference asserts that James A Wake reported his residence to be New York on Christopher Street. It is indeterminable whether the information being considered is Primary, and must be treated as Secondary information.

The evidence supporting the claim is considered Indirect when applied to the question of the Residence of James A Wake. The Civil War Registration reports that James A Wake resided in New York, New York on Christopher Street

Claim: This reference asserts that James A Wake is 36 years as of 1 July 1863 and would have been born about 1827. It is indeterminable whether the information being considered is Primary, and must be treated as Secondary information.

The evidence supporting the claim is considered Indirect when applied to the question of the Birth of James A Wake. The Civil War Registration reports that James A Wake was 36 as of 1 July 1863

Claim: This reference asserts that James A Wake reported Place of Birth to be New York. It is indeterminable whether the information being considered is Primary, and must be treated as Secondary information.

The evidence supporting the claim is considered Indirect when applied to the question of the Birth of James A Wake. The Civil War Registration reports that James A Wake was born in New York

Claim: This reference asserts that James A Wake reported marriage status to be Married. It is indeterminable whether the information being considered is Primary, and must be treated as Secondary information.

The evidence supporting the claim is considered Indirect when applied to the question of the Marriage of James A Wake. The Civil War Registration reports that James A Wake as married at the time of the Registration

Claim: This reference asserts that James A Wake reported his occupation to be a Foreman at the time of registration in 1863. It is indeterminable whether the information being considered is Primary, and must be treated as Secondary information.

The evidence supporting the claim is considered Indirect when applied to the question of the Occupation of James A Wake. The Civil War Registration reports that James A Wake was reported to be a foreman

Claim: This reference asserts that James A Wake reported No military service James A Wake reported No military service. It is indeterminable whether the information being considered is Primary, and must be treated as Secondary information.

The evidence supporting the claim is considered Indirect when applied to the question of the Military of James A Wake. The Civil War Registration reports that James A Wake had no prior military service

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About this Blog

The purpose of this Blog has changed over time. What started out to be an online version of some old Worthington Descendant Newsletters.
It has become a way to journal about my adventure into Family History, sometimes called Genealogy.
The change for me is more about finding out the stories behind the names and dates that I find about the people I find in my research.